Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TWELVE LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY 27. Big Ten conference has brought a long simmering warfare out into the open. At its last meeting the Western conference took the first step toward pow er for the colleges Wer Uncle Sam's Olympic teams. The Big Ten barred its track and field athletes from competing in meet not conducted by colleges or collegiate groups. Francis J.

Powers interprets this as a direct slap at the A. A. 17. When and if other college groups Join the Big Ten's stand, the A. A.

U. will be seriously hit. I I The Big Six at its recent meet- i ing here did not even discuss such an action informally, Henry Gotham INSIST JIM COME ON BACK AND MAXIESCHMELING Garden Goes Ahead With Its Major League Box Scores IJEAGUE. New York 6, Cincinnati S. New York ab al Cincinnati ab a Bartell is Chiozza 3b Moore irf Rmple cf Davis cf Ott rf 5 1 2 61 Walker If 5 1 0 2 Jordan Ib 5 2 2 OlCuyler 5 1 4 0 1 Goodman rl 0 0 0 01 Davis 5 1 2 01 Outlaw 3b Ticket Sale as Champ Trains for Joe.

FORFEIT $5,000 Schulte said. However, it has been that many college men wef incensed with the manner in which the last Olympic team was handled, notably some of the better known west coast conference track coaches. With the Big Ten taking the first step, it may not be long before the Pacific coast conference. Big Six and other collegiate groups fall in line. Another development at the last Big Ten meeting was the application-for membership which Michigan State made.

It was presumed that Michigan State was putting in a bid to be considered first in case Chicago university gives up its charter membership. DROGRESS is being made slowly in procuring the property north of the stadium which will be used for football practice fields, a baseball diamond and intramural activities. There is a possibility that one block of it will be ready in 90 days, John Selleck said. When this new layout is obtained it will relieve the varsity practice layout inside the stadium. However, the varsity will continue using the stadium practice field.

The new fields will not be inclosed as is the south hill layout, woven wire making it next to impossible to hold a secret workout. Obtaining the property has been a tedious task. Some owners are out of line in prices asked, others have died and the heirs reside in California which means long- correspondence. However, progress is being made, Selleck said. Dobbins pays tribute to the City league's brand of baseball thus far displayed with these figures and comment: "Baseball patrons at Landis have been surprised at the high caliber of play exhibited by the City leaguers.

In the six games played to date the scores have been to 7, 6 to 4. 6 to 5, 6 to 4, 6 to 4 and 2 to 0. The Power- Woodmen game went ten innings. Sterling pitching performances were turned in by Dale Larson, 2 hits; Heinle Herzog, 4 hits; Chaunccy Scott, 5 hits; Graydon Smith, Russ Sieck and Bud Breit- feldcr, 6 hit games. And you will see better plays than Aukerman's catch of Nieman's liner in the Hardy-Robinson tilt or Leo Benson's barehanded stab of Her- fly back of third in the Woodman-Robinson battle to say i Haf ey 4 1 4 0 4 I 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 4 2 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 12 27 121 Totals 35 27 3 1 AMERICAX IJ5AGCE.

New York 7, Detroit 0. Detroit ab al New V.ork FoTrf 4 1 5 0 Crossettl 68 Resell ss 4 0 1 4'Rolf 3b Goflin If 4 0 4 OlDlMaggio cl Grfenberg Ib 4 2 0 Gehng Ib Walker Owen 3b English 2b Tebbetts Coifman Gil! York 4 1 2 01 Dickey 4 3 1 0, Selkirk rf 4 0 2 SIHenrich If 4 1 1 llLazzen 2b 1 0 0 2'oomez 2 1 0 0 1 00 0 ab a 4 1 2 1 5 2 1 2 5 3 5 0 4 1 5 0 3 0 6 0 4 1 3 0 4 2 1 0 2 2 4 3 4 1 0 1 35 13 27 7 a batter for Derringer In made no but most NEW YORK. (UP). Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock was ordered to return to New York state by Saturday and complete his training for a title defense against Max Schmeling June 3 under a possible threat by the New York athletic commission to vacate his title, if he ignores the edict.

Braddock is training at Grand Beach, to fight Joe Louis in Chicago June 22, and "much too busy" to come to New York, his manager Joe Gould, said. In ordering Braddock and Gould to return, the commission mention of penalties, boxing observers agreed that the ruling athletic body had no alternative except to vacate the championship and name Schmeling as No. 1 challenger, or lose its last vestige of prestige. Commission Chairman John J. Phelan refused to discuss the possibilities of Braddock's refusal to comply with orders sent.

Meantime, Madison Square Garden went ahead with its ticket sale for the June 3 bout and Schmeling trained at his Speculator. N. camp. The commission also notified the German challenger that its physician, Dr. William H.

Walker, "would visit Speculator Sunday to check his physical condition." The commission is empowered to levy fines against offenders. There was some talk of Braddock and Gould being fined each if they disobey. But Braddock supposedly was guaranteed $500,000 to meet Louis. He has a $5,000 forfeit posted with the commission which he will lose if he doesn't show for the bout. Braddock Is Examined.

GRAND BEACH, Minn. (UP). Jim Braddock paused for a rigid physical examination Thursday in the midst of training for his 15 round title fight with Joe Louis next June 22. After the routine examination requested by the Illinois athletic commission, the champion planned to box at least six rounds with three sparring partners. Braddock was undisturbed by an order from the New York boxing commission to report May 28 for the scheduled bout with Max Schmeling.

Runs: Chioz7.a, Moore. Mancuso Outlaw. Kampourts, Hollings- wnrth Er'ro-- Jordan, Outlaw, Rollingsworh: Runs batted McCarthy. Whttehead, Walker 2, Cujler. Two base hit: Moore.

Mancuso Gelbert i a Holfinlsworth Umpires: Sears. Ballanfant Totals 36 9 24 121 Totals Tork batted for Gill in ninth, n.trnir 000 000 000--0 New 03 13X 7 cTn-setu Rolfe Selkirk, Henrlch Enllfsh to Greenberg: Bolfe to Lazien to Rogell to Greenberg. Left on 4 in 2 UinlaEs: GUI 9 in 6. Losing pitcher Coffman Umpires: Summers. Quinn and Basil.

Time 1:55. Chicago 6, nashinston 5. and Klem Time 1:56 Boston Garms 3b J.IA11C St. Louis 6, Boston 4. ab a' St.

Louis 5 1 2 1 4 2 2 0 Cuc'nello 2b E. Moore rf Lopez 4 0 3 0 FlScher Ib 2 1 7 0 Warstler 3 0 2 3 M'Fayden Bush Weir 3 0 0 1 Bor'garay rf S. Martin 2b Gut' ridge 3b Medwick If Mize Ib Padgett cf T. Moore cf Durocher ss Owen 0 0 0 1 R. Johnson 1 0 0 0 Mayo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ogrod-skl Warneke Haines Ryba Frlsch Martin Siebert ab a 4 1 2 0 4 1 0 3 4 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 4 2 10 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 3 4 2.0 6 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 9 27 15 Chicago Radcilf At Kreevich cf Walker rf Bonura Ib Appling ss Hayes 2b Piet 3b Sewell Lee Cain Brown i Berger Haas ab Wash 4 2 1 Kuhel Ib 5 2 3 Lewis 3b 4 1 2 OlMyer 2 4 2 11 Stone cf 5 1 1 71 Simmons if 3 1 2 rf 5 1 2 21 Bluege is 4 1 4 II Millies 2 0 1 41 Fischer 0 0 0 OiAppleton 0 0 0 01 1 1 0 01 1 0 0 01 ab a 3 1 5 0 5 2 1 1 5 1 5 0 4 3 6 0 5 1 0 0 3 1 6 0 4 2 3 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 SUBWAY SERIES IS AGAIN PRESENT IN MAJORLEAGUETALK New York Teams Begin Task of Upholding Earlier Predictions.

YANKEES BLANK TIGERS BY GEORGE Kl'RKSEY. NEW YORK. (UP). The billing: for baseball's big October circus again may be: "See the World Series on a nickel." The New York Yankees are digging in for a long stay in first a in the Vacate Braddock's Title BEAN BALL AGAIN IN IT Jock Sutherland Ranks Nebraska Game as Pitt's Toughest in 1936 Panther Coach Puts PresneU and Francis on All-Time All America List. BY PAUL MICKELSON.

PITTSBURGH. It was 80 Totals 35 10 Totals R. Johnson batted lor Warstler in ninth: Mayo batted for Weir in ninth Frlscn batted lor Owen in seventh; ebert bat- batter for Owen in seventh: Siebert bat- Haines Beventh t. io I4x Runs- Garmb. DiMaggio.

Berger, S. Martin. Gutteridge, Error: None. Runs Medwick 3 batted in: Berger. TM 8 Totals 38 12 27 171 Totals 37 11 27 5 Berger batted for Lee in seventh: Haas batted for Cain in ninth.

fhlrairo 01 113 -6 003 020 000-5 Runs: Radclilf. Kree Vl ch. Walker, Bonura Piet. Berger. Kuhel.

Lewis. Stone, Simtnons. Smgton. Error: Walker. Run batted in: Sewell, Stone.

Simmons 2. Bluege Berger. Hayes Walker 2. Bonura. Two base hu: Piet, RadcliH.

Simmons. Hayes Kreevich Appiing. Lewis. Bonura 2. Three base hit- Kuhel.

Walker. Home run: Berger. Double play: Bluege to Mjer, Hayes to Appiing to Bonrua. Left on base: Chicago 8. Washington 9.

Base on balls. Off Lee 4. 3. Struck out: By Lee 2, Cam 1. Fischer 2, Brown 1.

Hits. Off Lee 8 6 innings. Fischer in 7. Cain 1 2. Appleton 4 in 2.

Brown 2 1 LEFTY GOMEZ Winning 'pitcher: Cain. Losing Appleton Umpires: Owens and Time 2:08. Philadelphia 6. jitcher. irmsby.

Weir 1. Warneki MacFayden 8 in 2. Hits: Ofl 7 'l-2 innings; Bush 1 in 2-3; Warneke 8 In in 2. Wild pitch: pitcher: Umpires: jrtjf i Panelli, Goetz and Reardon. Time 2.12.

Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. Warneke Bain: TM losing Bush. Fhilad. ab a -Browne 4 1 3 0 5 1 0 3 Whitney 3b Martin cf Amovich If Tauby If Camilli Ib Grace 2 1 4 0 Chicago Galan If Herman 2b Collins Ib 3 0 1 rf Hack 3b Hartnett Marty cf Jurges ss Parmelee Shoun Bryant 1 0 0 0 3 1 8 0 3 0 10 0 Young 2b 3 1 1 2 Scharcln ss 3 1 0 4 LaMaster 4 0 0 0 Moore 0 0 0 0 Norris 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 6 27 91 Totals 28 3 27 12 Moore batted for Arnovich In seventh Norris battetd for Moore Cleveland Lary ss Heath rf Averill cf Trosky Ib Solters If Hale 2b Pytlak Hughes 3b Allen Sullivan Andrews Campbell Kevins ab al philad'phla 4 3 2 SlFInney 5 0 4 OIRothrock 5 3 2 0)-Werber 3b 4 0 7 1 4 2 2 0 5 0 4 3 5 2 5 0 4 0 1 3 2 0 0 1 Moses rf Johnson If Dean Ib Newsome ss Cissell 2b 1 1 0 0 1 Kellcy 0 0 0 Nelson 1 1 0 0 0 0 ab a 3 1 5 01 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 4 1 11 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 4 4 4 1 3 7 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 32 7 27 14 Totals 40122711 Totals Sullivan batted for Allen in sixth, Campbell batted for Andrews in ninth. Cleveland 000 103 004 8 wo 200-6 Runs: Lary.

Heath, Trosky, Averm Pyt- laK, Hughes. Sullivan. Campbell, flnney, wcrber 2 Kelley, Cissell 2 Error: Lary Werber. 'Runs 6ktted in Hale, Sullivan 3, Campbell, Solters 2. Pytlak, Werber 3, Moses 3.

Two base hit: Lary, Fmnej, Averill Home run: Sullivan, Werber, LINCOLN CLOSES TRACK SEASON VALLEY COMPET x. 4.4., 4. i Seeking revenge for the defeat oQdman-Robinson battle to say handed them by Omaha Tech in nothing of Scotty Orcutt's catch state track me et here two and throw to second for a twin SSSl 2 Base on balls killing in the Power-Hardy skirmish. Nebraska fresh- TTtRED Griff en, j.icon- i 'man football and track man, Council Bluffs, tells of an incident that happened Ine state track meet here two Lincoln high's cinder up its season Saturday afternoon in the annual Missouri Valley meet to be held in bal Omaha Tech central are the ant 1. Hits: Off Parmelee 6 in 6 2-3 in- HU BS by Sh in By Wild pitch: Shoun Losing pitcher: Par- rncle'e Umpires.

Stark. Stewart and Barr. Time 1:52 Telephone, Not Bucher, Bopped Van Mungo 5. Andrews 1. Kelley along the Sutherland reservoir and note? hundreds of ducks on the water apparently in difficulty.

A hpti for hundreds ducks Ul water apparently in difficulty. A a th prints George Bor- cold, rainy sleet was falling and Bete the sprnt so much of this moisture had ifih in the shot put junior frozen on the ducks wings that Mussen and Roy Turnbull in the they couldn't fly. All members of Mussen and Roy Turnbull in the ust i Wilson in hig-n. iurnp ana Austin vv noun. the party took home his limit with- br oad jump and pole vault rult en Ar I j.i i out firing a shot.

4 10.2S6 STATE 1 pet 1 PCt Beatrice in 3 .7691 Grand Is'cl 5 9 Mitchell 9 4 So Falls 8 7 Norfolk AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1 PCt.l 1 PCt Keir York 19 12 .6551 Boston 13 13 .500 Cleveland 11 11 ChiciKO 13 15 464 15 12 .556 Wash. 13 IS .119 i Detroit 16 14 St. Louis 9 19.421 1 PCt 15 .453 16 .429 NATIONAL LEVGCE. 1 Pitts.

19 10 655iBrookbn I N. Y. 19 13 .5941 Boston 12 St. 1" 12 5S6, Phila 12 Chicago 16 15 .516 Cincinnati 10 AMERICAN 1 pot MHWkee 23 12 .687 Columbui 17 18 Toledo 19 17 52S St. Piul 14 11 I3S Mmn'lls 17 i i i 13 17 Loulsv'e 17 17 500 tndii'olii 11 19 421 Others making the trip include I Leonard Barton, Bob Brill, Ear Heuser and Keith Mills, sprinters Robert Francisco, Paul Hill, Gor don Olson, Clarence Schmidt Richard Van Horn and John Young, distances; a Schneiber and Carl Specht.

hurd lers, and Carl Deitrich, Carl Leon ard, Harry Pinneker and Gordo Paine, weights. Hollis Limprech and Howard Hendricks, managers, and Dean Pohlenz, trainer, will accompany the squad. on base: Cleveland 9, on balls: Off Allen 3, Nelson 1. Struck out: By Allen 2, Andrews 1, Kevins 1, Nelson 1. Hits: Off Allen 5 in 5 Innings; Andrews 1 in 3, Heving 1 In Kelley 9 in (none out in ninth): Nelson 3 in 1.

Winning pitcher: Andrews. Losing pitcher: Nelson. Umpires. Moriarty and Time Boston 11, St. Lonls 9.

St. Louis ab Boston 4 210 Mills if 6 4 1 OIGaffke 5 1 2 OlAlmada rf 5 2 2 01 Cramer cf 5 1 4 SlCronln ss 5 1 1 7 1 Foxx Ib 5 2 2 2 3 0 2 3 0 0 0 OJDesautels 1 0 0 Fcrrei 1 0 0 Wilson Davis Ib West cf Vosrnlk If Bell rf Hornsby 2b CHft 3b Kmck'br ss a lemsley Bonetti Blake Allen Trotter Bottomley Knott Carey ab a 4 2 1 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 2 3 0 3 1 0 2 4 3 13 0 4 1 1 2 5 2 2 2 5 2 5 1 3 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 j. 1 1 0 0 oiost'mucllcr 2 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 Walberg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 01 A i a league and the Giants are on a whirlwind tour of the which may land them atop the National league before June 1. The way Gotham's teams are going now they a i resemble two to beat just as the "experts" a i they would be i i a On recent form the Yanks appear booked for another flag. The Yanks have a six game winning streak intact and a three game lead over the second place Cleveland Indians.

Right now the American league battle is for second place between the Indians, Tigers and Athletics. The Giants, who are having one of their best western trips in years, rolled on to their fifth straight victory Wednesday and narrowed Pittsburgh's lead to a game and a half. The Pirates, who have dropped their last three games, were idle Wednesday. Yanks Win Shutout. The Yanks scored their seconc shutout in two days when Lefty Gomez blanked the Tigers, 7-0.

In scoring his fifth victory Gomez fanned six and issued 'no passes. Selkirk and Lazzeri hit homers in the Yanks' 13-hit attack on Detroit's two rookie Georges, Coffman and Gill. Cleveland moved from fourth to second place by staging a four run rally in the ninth to beat the Athletics, 8-6. Pinch Hitter Billy Sullivan hit a homer with two men on in the sixth and Pinch Hitter Bruce Campbell, first up in the ninth, hit a homer to start the winning rally. Solters and Pytlak drove in the other three runs in the ninth.

The Boston Red Sox slugged above under a spreading chestnut tree but Dr. John Bam "Jock" Sutherland, commander of Pittsburgh's Rose Bowl football champs, was in great fall form as he submitted to the candid interview. Q. Is it true what they say about Pitt--that you'll be stronger than ever this year? A. Positively no.

We lost three great players in Bobby LaRue, Averfill Daniel and Bill Glassford. Our freshmen team didn't amount to much, we got in only 25 days of spring practice in the six weeks because of rainy weather and our schedule is tough. Q. Which team gave you the most football, the greatest battle last year? A. I'd say Nebraska.

We won but it was one of the finest games have seen and one of the most Q. In your 14 years of coaching at Pitt, which do you think were he three greatest teams you ever aw in action? A. Notre Dame of 1930, Southern California of 1931 and Minneota of 1934. That last team of Rockne's in 1930 was a greater club by far than his-famous "Four Horsemen." Q. Can you have any reports on good earns coming up this fall? A.

What do you mean spies? I do hear that Yale should have the greatest team in the east and STotre Dame and Minnesota the powerhouses of the west. atisfying victories. Q. Do your spies around the name your All Fullback," Francis, Ne That Carideo was the POSH OVER JW FOES Max Taylor Gets Bat Help and Subdues Havelock Ten by 5-2. America team from the players you've seen PresneU and Francis.

A. Off hand, I'll take these: Ends, Fesler, Ohio State, and Donchess, Pittsburgh; tackles, Fats Henry, Washington Jeff, and Milstead, Yale; guards, Corbus, Stanford, and Henrion, Carnegie Tech; center, Stein, Pittsburgh; quarterback, Carideo, Dame; halfbacks, PresneU, Nebraska, and Gibby Welch, Pittsburgh; braska. cockiest and brightest quarterback I ever saw. He was amazing. He drove many a coach to sanitariums.

Q. Pitt's schedule is Ohio Wesleyan, University of West Virginia, Duquesne, Wisconsin, Fordham, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Carnegie Tech, Penn State and Duke. Which will be the tougher? A. Please don't put me on a spot like that but I do know Duquesne, Notre Dame, Nebraska and Duke will be murder for us. M'LEMORE LKAGUE STANDINGS.

1 pet Arcade 0 1000 4 1 .800 clock Klnseys 3 .4001 Bests 1 1 1 1 4 pet .250 .200 Jacobus Rules Golf Loop With Iron Hand Nothing, apparently, can hold back the mystery club of the city softball race, Bricks. Tired of coming up with seven inning rallies to win, the Malts gave Max Taylor a lead over Havelock Wednesday evening and the young right hander kept faith with them with a 5 to 2 win over the Shoptowners to remain undefeated. CITY LEAGUE AAA. Bricks ab al Havelock ab a J. Po'che sf 3 0 5 0 Gilllspie D.

Taylor rf 4 2 1 0 4 3 10 0 four St. Louis Browns pitchers for 17 hits and an 11-9 triumph. Totals Allen tomley batted 11 13 24 Totals batted for Blake in KRESGES "WIN AT 'DALE. Kresge girls softball team of IS I Lincoln won from Pleasantdale on 19 .315 tne jatter's diamond Wednesday night, 9 to 5. Bee Ebert, Betty i Hudk'ins and Ava Hand served as the winning battery, Neva Stahn and Viola Danker for tho losers.

BY EDDIE BR1ET2. NEW YORK. George Coffman, Detroit Tiger rookie who made his major league debut by trimming Lefty Grove the other day and then was knocked out by the Yankees Wednesday, is named George Richard. brother who tosses for the Giants, is named Richard -Inside story is that Van Mungo's eye was bashed by a telephone and not Jimmy Bucher's fist. able how this hotel furniture has a habit of popping up and tagging a -Attention scouts: Randy Heflin, 18 year old right hander who has just pitched Fredericksburg, high to its first state title struck out 95 batters in o2 innings, yielded only 18 hits and earned say he would have done even better but none of the catchers could hold him down.

Kidney stew is Jimmy Braddock's favorite dish as he trains for Joe The Bomber sticks to fried chicken, but has had to cut down on is pulling hard for Mickey he was hit on the head by Bump Hadley ast 39 17 27 12 iul sixth; Bpt- for Trotter in seventh; Hemsley batted for Huffman in ninth; Carey batted for Knott In ninth. uis 001041201 9 024 220 iox-n Brown 2b JUmten'r Ib Miller cf Hellrnan ss Hardnook If R. 1 Wilcoxen Runs: Davis 3. Clift, Knickerbocker, Mills. Gaffke, Cra- Clift, mer 2, Cronin 2.

Foxx. McNair, HiBSins 2. Ostermueller. Error: KnlckerbocKer VVa here. Runs batted in: Bell Clift.

Foxx 3, a 3, McNair. HiESins, Desautels. 5, West 2, W. Ferrel 2, Two base hit: Mcwair, niKBinb, Davis West Cramer. Fcxx.

Ostermucller. Home' runs: Bell 2. Clift. Gafffke, Foxx Sacrifice: Mills, McNair. Double plays Clift to Hornsby to Davis.

Left on base. St Louis 11, Boston 10. Base on balls Off Bonetti 1 Blake 1, Knott 2. W. Ferrell 2 Wilson 2, Ostermueller 2.

Struck out- By Bonetti 1, Blake 1. Knott 1, Ferrell 1, Ostermueller 1. Walberg 1. Hits: Off Bonetti in 2 2-3 innings; Blake 6 in 2 2-3. Trotter 1 In Knott 2 in W.

Fen-ell 12 6 1-3; -Wilson 0 in 1-3: Osterir-ueler 1 in Walberg 0 in 1-3. Winning pitcher: W. Ferrell Losing pitcher: Bonetti. Kolls. Hubbard and Dtnccn.

Time pi res. 2:20. Jimmy Foxx blasted out a homer, double and single. Gaffke hit a homer for the Red Sox and Beau Bell hit two and Clift one for the Browns. Scoring three runs in the ninth the Chicago White Sox came from behind to trim Washington, 6-5.

Carl Fischer, Senator southpaw who once pitched for Chicago, blew a 5-1 lead going into the seventh. Singles by Radcliff and Kreevich, a triple by Walker and Bonura's double provided the winning punch. Giants Are Reborn. Those "bean balls" Dizzy Dean threw at the Giants last week in St. Louis transformed New York into a new club.

They haven't lost a game since. They slugged Al Hollingsworth and Paul Derringer for 12 hits and a 6-3 victory Wednesday. Gus Mancuso led the attack with a double and three singles. Clydell Castleman, with relief from Cliff Melton, scored the victory. Wayne Lamaster, chunky rookie Umpires: Yetter and Agulrrc.

CITY LEAGUE AA. .010 002 0-- 3 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 x-- 4 4 2 College View Batteries: Wlckline and Stevens; Davis and Lahr. CITY LEAGUE A. Printers 30020 1 1 9 Printers MaScfbees 100 00(15) 14 7 6 Batteries: Murphy, Howard. D.

Forst and Tuttle, L. Lake; Jshcrwood and Morey. LEAGUE. CITY DEFT. NYA No 7 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 park Batteries: George, Wickllne and Bo- bathan; A.

Spaedt and schlelger. BUILDING LEAGUE 1. 010 020 3-- 6 112 020 1-- 7 says if they don't one, the lick could over the Yankee Mickey has had more than be heard all stadium. his Share'of' tough luck, all Just a few minutes before the accident some of the Tigers were discussing how narrowly Cochrane escaped being beaned in Washington last is a freshman hurler at Marquette. Harold "Speed" Johnson's fifth of "Who's Who in the Major Leagues" is out with 57b photos of players, umpires, managers more than 400 autographs and many other featuers that make it a great book tor the fans.

Fresh reports from Wisconsin spring football camp are that you can watch out for those Badgers. Looks like Coach Harry Stuhldreher is going to get his Cardinal clad warriors back on the grid map much earlier than his keenest supporters hoped. BROWNE TO COACH AT BEM1DJI THIS SUMMER Announceemnt was made "by Coach Browne Thursday morning that he would be a basketball structor in the Northern coaching school to be held at Bemidu, Minn. Aug. 23 to 28.

Other cage mentors on the staff include Chuck Taylor, professional; Dave MacMillin, Minnesota and Cliff Wells, Logansport, i school. i Arrow Rudges Batteries: Bauer and Schaner; Plock and Roud Telephones Safeway Batteries- Daughert, Cadw alder Smith; Straucn and Drcdla BUILDING LEAGUE 2. southpaw, pitched the Phillies to their first triumph over the Chicago Cubs, 6-1. He allowed only three hits, one of them a homer Frank Demaree, and fanned en men. Roy Parmelee was the osing pitcher.

Hersnhel Martin hit a homer for the Phils. The SP. Louis Cards came from behind to score four runs in the ighth and defeat the Boston Bees, Johnny Mize homered. CALIFORNIA BEARS TO MEET HUSKER QUINTET Date of the California basketball game at the Husker coliseum has been set for Jan. 8, Coach Browne announced Thursday.

Other nonconference games on the Nebraska slate in addition to the Big Six round robin include Indiana, Minnesota and Ohio State. WEDNESDAY'S HERO: Vernon 'El Goofy" Gomez, Yankee southpaw, who stole a base, hit a single, fanned six men, walked none and blanked Detroit, 7-0, in scoring his fifth triumph. PRAGUE HIGH BASEBALL NINECAPTURESPENNANT PRAGUE, Vanderbeek's Prague high school baseball team defeated Ceresco, 12 to 4, to win the annual Saunders county baseball title. Kasper anc Kunol fanned 14 and limited Ceresco to 4 hits. Prague was undefeated in 9 games scoring runs to its opponent's 22.

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BOO 311 4--15 8 .200 226 4--16 10 Equipment McKelvie 031 030 0-- 8 .020 S10 x--11 Batteries: Yost an3 Jordan; Stevens and BY PITTSBURGH. (Copyright 1937 UP). If you turned newspaperman for a day and had your choice of these three intriguing subjects for an imperishable essay, which one would you take? 1. The efforts of George Jacobus, P. G.

A. president, to become the Hitler-Mussolini-Stalin Mustapha Kemal of professional golf in three mail order lessons, a double- breasted pair of knickrers, one flight up and get a banjo. 2. Somebody's brain child in the form of a style show, which will determine the best dressed golfer in the world, and what of it? 3. U.

S. Patent No. 11457963, a combination permanent waver, pipe cleaner, safety deposit box, and golf ball compressor. This the problem that confronted me, and -while I am a man of steel in a crisis, I'll have to admit I was befuddled, bewitched, and bewildered. Somebody, I know, ought to take a crack at Jacobus and the muzzle he has placed on professional golf players.

He hit freedom of speech a paralyzing body blow here two days ago when he gagged Wild Bill Mehlhorn, the Pericles of the putters. Mehlhorn, a straight-shooter from the mouth as well as the tee, offered an unsolicited opinion that Sam Snead should have been penalized a couple of strokes for picking up a ball on. the green. The casus belli is quite unimportant, but Mehlhorn's words will live after him, specially the crack that the P. G.

A. tournament is a "tiddlewinks tournament where the rules are made up as the boys go along." Orders an Apology. Jacobus is the gent I wish to swing on. The second he heard Wild Bill's words he and his cabinet repaired into the portable No. 10 Downing st.

he carries to all tournaments, and ordered that Mehlhorn publicly apologize upon threat of being waived out of the league. Mehlhorn had no choice. After all, he's a golfer and if he were dismissed from the lodge he would probably have to turn to horseshoeing, short order cooking, or watch repairing, and he has shown no aptitude at these arts. Brother Jacobus should take Injury to Cochrane Revives Argument Over How to Curb It. By fop right by XAXA.

(The Lincoln Journal and ttthtr NEW YORK.i--At first, when we saw Mickey Cochrane fall headlong in the dust and lie still, there wasn't much to do or say. Doc Painter, the Yankee trainer, came running out to the plate with a sort of camp cot stretcher, and some of the boys carried Mike into the clubhouse, and there the doctor put ice packs on his head and said he had a concussion. After the accident, there were the usual arguments about the bean-ball--how it is a more dangerous weapon, and more vicious, then a gun in the hand of a hop- head. That's true, certainly, but what can be done about it? The accidental bean-ball--and anyone says that Hadley threw a duster with malice aforethought is plainly crazy--will always be unavoidable while pitching procedure is what it is. I can think of no hard-and-fast ruling that would do away with the danger, except in the case of a pitcher who is palpably winging the ball at the enemy's skull.

There, of course, it is different. In the recent Dizzy Dean episode in St. Louis, it must have been obvious to the umpire at the plate, knowing Dizzy's disposition and normal powers of control, that the Diz was throwing dusters. A severe penalty can be written jnto the rules at once, to cover cases like that--perhaps one warning and then prompt ejection from the game. Case of Diz Dean.

I don't mean to aim that suggestion at Dean alone, with the idea of rubbing It in. Diz, today, is probably as much chastened by the Cochrane incident as anyone. You won't see many dusters thrown in either league for the next few weeks. But there should be a penalty prepared now to meet the reaction next month, when Mickey Cochrane is getting well and the pitchers are getting care- again. The late bulletins said that Mike was resting comfortably.

There is always the peril of meningitis, and the doctors seem agreed that, win or lose, the Tiger leader is likely to be out of action for the rest of the season. That practically removes Detroit from the pennant race; which couldn't have happened in a more unhappy and illogical way. But the Tigers absolve Hadley from all blame. "As near as I could make out." said Cy Perkins, "Mickey lost sight of the ball in the sun's glare. He didn't make a move to duck it, when it started to sail.

It was tough, but it wasn't 1-Iadley's fault." NEBRASKA TRACKMEN IN NATIONAL COMPET The five Cornhuskers who won championships in the Big Six conference track meet appear the likely choices to represent the Cornhuskers in the national collegiate track and field meet at Berkeley, June 18 and 19. The five Husker champions are Cardwell, broad jump and low hurdles; Sam Francis, shot; Wilson Andrews and Fred Matteson. mile; Bob Simmons, 440. Drath. Phillio, 101 013 12--15 13 2 Trea-surv 5 6 i Snyder and i a Ker- gonrader and A BUU.m.VG LKAGUE 3.

Federal WO 301 3 8 5 10 Western Batteries 331 120 x--10 10 1 Kcrlaltedcs and calfe and Koenip I I A SCHLnt'LE. 8 rn Klnseys vi. Arcade. City leapie Forresters vs Denton A A Hirrlnctnns vs. Western News- 3itv lencuo A Golds vs.

Ar- lencue 1: Board of a and LlRht. City Dept. O. F. vi Sears Roebuck, A Forresters v.s.

GEORGE LEADS NEBRASKA U. HITTERS Eddie George. Husker third sackcr, led Nebraska U. hitters for season with a .345 average altho Ernie White, who played in only two games, topped the pack with an even .500 mark. Averages of the first stringers follow: Paul Amen, Elmer Dohrmann, Pete Baker, Dell Harris, Ivan Borman, Leonard Hiegemeyer, Vincent Jacobson, .153, and Klein, .454.

paper i row A i a Education vs. Icasue. i I Cltv IcaKue i Mfi BuUd'inff'ICIKUC" 2: Modern Ben leapue 3: Weste Union First National. Building league 3 NICK PETERS NAMED GUARD AT EAST HILLS Nick Peters will be the life guard at the East Hills swimming pool which will open Memorial day. Nick is a brother of Gus Peters of the Husker football squad and a student at Nebraska U.

A I SOFTBALL NOTES PERSONALITIES. No 7--CLARENCE HOLLOWAY, the only soft- bailer in Lincoln who has hit a ball over a fence on the league diamond. Turned the trick last year, over the right field rampart. Started playing in 1931 with State Theater, and since then has performed with such teams as Lin- coin Cjclfs, Duffys. Griswolds and Ar- cndcu Is left handed and boasts one ot the best arms In the city.

Stands 6 feel 1, weighs 1ST and is 20 years old. ODDS AND KNDS. Jimmy returned from his eastern sojourn Wednesday He claimed the only regretful part of the trip was that there were no Russian peanuts he could was greatly Impressed by Gov Hoffman's speaking a i i 1 Sherm.imte Steel Construction HPhPAFT LATEST I FredSidlesMotors I I Distributors I Somi- o'f the rallbirds were suggesting bringing a band down to accompany Don C.irother'5 war dance In the coaching box Carother'i antics hnd the fano holding their sides in tie Orlewold game Harold Hegel. Grlswold catcher, who hit In the ee In the Arcndc game, li hoisting a Mai And it is Hkt that Stan Miller. Brick renter fielder, i have one Thursday, alw.

Miller was hit In the eye by one of Frank Huchner's fas' halls Wednesday. The next batter. Jack Heilmnn, caught one en the mouth and was spitting blood the rest of the evening DIRECTOR'S CUP MEET. Broadview chib members will qualify Saturday, Sunday and for tho vofirlv directors time off from his dictator-ing to study one of the amendments to the constitution of the United States--the one that grants to every man the right to shout, squawk and scream his opinions so long as he doesn't break any windows, park by the fireplugs or pass on curves. Before disaster overtakes him, Jacobus had better get in his order for helium and leave that hot air alone.

Let's dismiss the fashion show for golfers with a few lines. Jimmy Thomson will win it since Viola Dana dresses him faultlessly in symphonies (and monogrammed ones, too) of blue, brown, gray, mauve, orchid, heliotrope, and vanilla. He looks like a well kept florist's window, and costs twice as much. Now for this wierd gadget with the high patent number. It was trotted out on the starting tee by a gentleman who refused to give his name.

He said that its purpose in life was to mash golf balls so tight that they would travel yards farther when struck by a club. He mentioned a lot of high- falutmg stuff about compression and everybody bit. Five minutes after the device was set up the pros had formed two lines, offering living proof that a golfer will go for anything. If all human ingenuity that has gone into making it easier to break par had been directed into serious channels, there wouldn't be an ailment pestering mankind, every family would have two automobiles stewing in the pot, and there would be more hands across the sea than you could shake a stick at. That is, if you are the type who likes to shake sticks at hands across the sea.

PROVED BEFORE YOUR OWN EYES TRY THIS ONE-M5NUTE SAFETY DEMONSTRATSON See for yourte'f 1-minute jaiety tea or 10-minute road demonstration how imazini; new ore controls both forward ana tide ikids. Tins demonstration FREE! Si'i: I 10 i Shelly tlrnlcrx Tire Service 1048 South, F866- REED AND M'ENTIRE PLAY NATIONAL MEET Gordon McEntire, Big Six individual champion, and Ralph Rocd, irtav tor me who tiotl for the position, cur, tournament I i no will rrprricnt Nebraska in tho. rap affTMr Mel Thompson stated, collocate golf tournament match play starting next week. I at Pittsburgh June. Gilberts Tire Service 13th and High, F7206 Henderson Tire Service 26th and B2616 Lidgard Tire Service 48th and Holdregc, M3472 Vermaas Tire Service 16th and B2469 Williams Tire 15th and South, F5617.